davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12

mn ClnNC Officers pay. ETC., procured, de-
pEnNlUNN terters relieved. y yesn R rsc.
tice. Success or no tee. write
i for circulars and new laws A. w; McCor-
mick & Son, Washington, DC, Cincinnsu,os
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12

Save the piecesl 1OO ROYAL gluesceum.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
BELT FREE

To introduce II and obtain agents We win, for
in each county in the United States, climited
number OF our German Electro Gaivanlc
Suspepsory Belts Price, IS; positive and
unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, NsTlcocele,
Emissions Impotency, etc; $4,000 Reward
paid If every Belt we manufecure does not gen
crate a genuine electric current. Address
ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY, 2. o. Box Us
BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12
BURDETTE'S COLUMN
A Fable With 4 Moral Song Of Autumn
Day&
a Shit at the New Theology Mrs. CIeve-
lands Leisure = veneered Comfort
Witty Darts and Fnnny SPARKS

Prepared specially for the Sentinel. Copyright
1851
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12

bnoIItnB feitsI
Greensburg Argus
You fingered on your errsnd. SIR,
| told you dinner Mas 70 get
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-12

Here is piese of good news for thous.
lands of male people. A COW got into a
xoen's garden and found an oleander grow
ing In Tub, which was painted green and
contained thirty-four thousand pounds of
dirt. The cow ate the oleander, which is
nch in prusic acid, and straightway the
Dleander killed the COW. Here, indeed, is
p blessing that makes glad the heart of
man. You kill the marauding COW that
provls around, living on the neighbors,
and al the same time get rid of the thrice
accused oleander that only blooms once
In three hundred years, and has to be car
xied down into and up out Of the cellar
by the head of the family twice a year.
Oh, fellov-men, slaves, trsmpled under
the feet of wandering COWS and migratory
pleanders, freedom calls you; plant more
Dleanders, and leave the gates open.
s'sEEK TO BE GOOD, But AIN NOT TO BE GREAT"
Ezra Bighorne has been school trustee in
District 4, Welsh Prairie Township. for
three years, besides which he served one
term as road commissioner and Was twice
dcewn on the grand jury. Then he went
56New York ana was hurt while crossing
zhe street, and what did the Tribune, which
he has taken ever since Columbus discov-
cred Kansas, say about 1t pext morning2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
2netical.
OUR HOMESTEAD.

ONE OF PHGBE CARY's PRErTIEsT POEMS.
Our old brown homestead reared its walls
From the wayside dust aloof,
Where the apple boughs could almost cast
Their fruitage on its roof;
And the cherry-tree so near 1t grew,
That when awake I've lain,
In the lonesome nights I've heard the limbs,
As they creaked against the pane;
And those orchard trees OH those orchard trees!
I've seen my little brothers rocked
In their tops by the summer breeze.
The sweet-brier under the window SILL
Which the early birds made glad.
And the damask rose by the garden fence
Were all the flowers we had,
I've looked at many flower since then,
- Far brought, and rich, and rare,
To other eyes more beautiful,
But not to me so fair;
For those roses bright, oh, those roses bright!
I've twined them with my sisters locks
That are laid in the dust from sight
We had well, deep old well.
Where the spring was never dry,
And the cool drops down from the messy stones
Were falling constantly;
And there never was water half so sweet
AS that in my little cup,
Drawn up to the curb ty the rude old sweep,
Which my fathers hand set up;
And that deep old WELL oh, that deep old we'll!
! remember yet the sp!ashing sound
OF the bucket as 1t fell.
Our homestead had an ample hearth.
Where at night we loved to meet;
There my mothers voice was always kind.
And her smile was always sweet:
And there I've set on my fathers kne'
And watched his thoughtful brow,
With my childish hand in his raven hair
That hair is silver now!
But that broad hoarth's light, oh, that broad
hearth's light;
And my fathers look, and my mothers smile,
They are in my heart Tonight.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
Dutch Head Cheese.

Edam or Dutch head cheese is a round
cheese coated red on the crust and is manu-
featured as follows: AS soon as the COWS are
MIXED the rennet is added, the temperature
being ninety degrees, Fahrenheit. Coagula-
ton takes place in fifteen minutes, when the
curd is cut with knife. Next the whey is
bailed out, the curd pressed in the tub, and
finally the last of the whey removed by tip
ping the tub and pouring It through sieve,
which retains the particles of curd. The curd
is worked by hand, then put into round
mold divided in halves, hole in the bottom
to allow the whey to escape. 1t is then
pressed, put in thin cover, placed in a
smaller mold, and pressed for twenty-four
hours. The cloth is then taken off and the
cheese placed in semi. globular cup, in which
1t is turned every day, some salt being placed
on the top. After eight days it is washed,
dried and placed on the shelf in the cheese.
room, where 1t is turned in the usual manner
for several weeks and rubbed with linseed
oil. Each cheese weighs about five pounds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
Good Boots
Good Shoes
AT
EEY'S OLD STAND,

NO. lIO N. Gay street,
Corner Exeter Street, BALTIMORE, Md
Gents Heavy Boots,
Gents Fine Boots
Gents Heavy Shoes,
Gents Fine Shoes,
Boys Heavy Boots,
Boys Fine Boots,
Youths Heavy Boots,
Youths Fine Boots.
LADIES' HEAVY BUTTONED AND
LACED HOES,
LADIES' LIGHT BUTTONED AND
LACED SHOES.
Ey-Call and see my MEMS HANDMADE
HEAVY BOOT. all Kip Leather, back and front,
which sell for $3.50, and guarantee them equal
to any $500 boot in the market.
Also MISSES AND CHILDRBN'S BUTTONED
AND LACED SHOES of all kinds. a complete
supply of GUN IND ARCTIC BOOTS AND
SHOES in ali styles. These goods have been
manufactured and selected with great care. and
every article sold will be warranted as represent
ed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
PUT YOURSELF IN HER PLACE.
what Would Happen If Men Were "a
Care for the Children.

What Would Happen If Men Were to
Care for the Children.
Harper's Bazaar.
There exists in every household short
and easy method of testing the comparative
nervousness of the sexes. Take the very
sweetest and most domestic of men, the most
home-loving and equable, and see If he can
have patience with the children day In and day
out, as can a wife much less gifted by nature
with these fine qualities. The children may
be the sweetest ever born, and yet each will
be pretty sure TO pass through stages in its
development when its -questionings, it's
needless resistings, its chronic deafnesses,
its endless "What?" and "Why ?" and
Whom did you say2" will furnish grounds
of practice for saintshp. Not that all moth
ers are equal to this task-far from II; but
when it comes to nerves, the average mother
takes all this trial and pressure in a way that
puts the average father to shame. knew
shrewd woman who, whenever her husband
had given her lecture on nervousness, used
to contrive to have him dress one or two of
the children for school on winters morning,
after breakfast slightly belated. The good
man would fall meekly into the trap, not
clearly remembering the vastness of the labor
the adjustings and the tyings and the but
tonings the leggings and the overdrawers
and the arctic shoes; the jacket, scarf, coat,
gloves, mittens, wristers; the hat or cap or
hood, to be pulled and pushed and tied in
proper position; the complete way in which
all these things, besides being put on, having
to be mutually made fast by strings and but
tons and safety pins, so that the child thus
dressed is model of compressed packing,
and could like well packed barrel of china,
be sent around the world without injury,
Calm must be the spirit, high the purpose,
of the father who reaches the end of this com.
pick task without word of impotence,
while the wife whom he calls nervous has
long since taken off his hands the other child
assigned TO him, and has long since, with
def hands dressed her and given one patient,
final, all comprehendiDg twitch, and the
whole thing is done. If you doubt whether
men are, on the whole, and in their own way,
as nervous as women, test them with getting
the children ready for school, and remember
that their mother does 1t twice day at least
every day of her life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
The Egis& Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRrDAYBY
f. w. B A K E r.

Ierms-s 100 a Year, bal ADVANCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
Paper Type.

Type made from paper is the latest novelty.
A process has been patented by which large
type used for printing placards can be made
from pulp. Such letters are at present cut
on wood. The pulp is desiccated and re-
duced to a powdered or comminuted state,
after which it is thoroughly mixed with
water-proofng liquid or material-such as
paraff1ne oil or drying linseed oil, for in
stance. The mixture is then dried, and sub
sequently pulverized. In its pulverlzed state,
it is introduced into mould of the requisite
construction to produce the desired article,
10 consolidate 1t, and heat to render tacky or
adhesive the water-proofing material Fin
ally, the type is cooled while in the mould, SO
as to cause 1t to retain its shape and solidi-
ty,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
The Bishop Equal to the Occasion.

Mr.. Laboucher relates this story of Bishop
Wilberforce, which has not yet before, he
thinks, been printed: The Bishop was rid
ing in one of the old.fashioned broad gauge
railway carriages, and was seated at one end
of 1t, when he heard truculent voice at the
other end exclaim ~ would dearly like to
meet the Bishop of Oxford. l will be bound
l would puzzle him." Every WE'LL" replied
the Bishop to the speaker, who had not per-
ceived him, NOW is your time, for am that
person." The man was rather taken back,
but quickly recovering, said: swell, my
lord, can you tell plain man plain way to
get to heavenf" Certainly" replied the
Bishop; nothing is more easy. You have
only to turn at once 10 the right, and 20
straight forward"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
A High Old Celebration.

Perhaps the most unique celebration of the
German Emperor Williams birthday was
that which took place 1000 feet high on the
southern summit of the Bavarian Alps
Two mountaineers-Stanzi and WEIGH by
name-ascended to this elevation, and then
kindled a bonfire, the materials for which
they had laboriously dragged with them.-
They had intended climbing to the very
summit of the Watzmann, but deep snow
prevented this, and the bonfire of wood and
petroleum was lit on the Falzkopf. The as.
cent of the mountain often brought the
climbers up to the shoulders In snow, but
they were determined to perform the feat,
and thew did il,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
Native African Tobacco.

The author of "Notes ON South Africa
Hunting" says: The tobacco is indigenous
-mercifully-to the most distant and inhos-
pitable parts of Africa. 1t is grown by
people called the Makalaka, and consists Of
a very bad tobacco leaf, dried in the sun, and
apparently pounded up and mixed with sand,
dead leaves, or any other foreign matter what
ever. When the manufacturing heather have
adulterated it to their taste, they make 1t into
Jumps about the size of cocoanut by mixing
1t with blood and selling it for what they
can get 1t tastes like hay soaked in vitriol,
and requires on an average box Of matches
to q pipe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10

, TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--0n Square, 3
Insertions orless $150. Each ntinsertion,
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion Aspace equal to six lines max esa square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
pc inserted at ten cents per Incl
B Yearly advertisements atspecial rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
From the Sublime.

A young American lawyer, employed to
defend culprit charged with stealing q pig,
resolved to convince the court that he was
born to shine Accordingly. he proceeded to
deliver the following brilliant cxordium:
May It please the court and gentlemen of
the jury, while Europe is bathed In blood
while classic Greece is struggling for her
rights and liberties, and trampling the un-
hallowed affairs ofthe bearded infdels 10 dust,
while America shines forth the brightest orb
In the political sky-I, with due diffidence,
rise TO defend the cause Of this humble hog
thief"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
l7S. NORTH GAY STREET. I7S.
Samuel 5. Ely's
BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS!

Closing out our Winter Stock at greatly re-
duced prices. Now is the time to buy.
LADIES' BOOTS AND SHOES at all prices.
Heavy Boots reduced to $500; Mems Fine Calf
Boots reduced to $3.50; my own make of Gents
Shoes and Caters reduced to $3.50. Every pair
Warranted. A new pair given for every pairthat
does not turn out as represented at
SAMUEL 3. ELES,
us N. GAY STREET, BALTIMORE, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-10
Economical.

Jones-"Smith, you are the LATEST man
ever saw"
Smith-"Correct"
Jones-"They say you sleep fifteen hours
out of every twenty-four"
Smith-"Correct."
Jones-"What do you do it for2"
Jones-"ln order to economize: You see 1t
costs nothing to sleep, but the moment you
wake up expenses begin"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29

Probably Governor Gordon of Georgia,
made some new enemies, certainly he
whetted the enmity of one or two old
ones, when he fined the companies leas-
ing the states convicts $1,000, and
warned them that persistence in inhu-
manly would mean the forfeiture of
their leases. The head of one of these
companies is Senator Joseph E. Brown,
"a man with long memory and long
arm. But General Gordon has impressed
persons interested in prison reform, who
have had occasion to talk with him about
this very matter of the Georgia convict
labor system, as man having two quail
tiles very desirable in governors and other
public servants,-to wit, conscience and
courage. Certainly he has justified their
good opinion of hiffi in the present in
stance Nevertheless it is just possible
that his actions in this matter may cost
him heavily. The convict question is an
exceedingly toucky one down there to
those Immediately connected with it.
More than one man has died with his
boots on, the result of complications in
the convict labor question. 1t may be
proper to state, however, that neither
Senator Brown nor the governor were
in any way connected with such occur
fences.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
WE DON'T WANT THE EARTH.

The Leavenworth Times, in its Sun
day mornings issue, produces a full
length cartoon of the editor of the
EAGLE, six by eight inches, in which the
subject of the picture is made to stand
with one hand in his pocket and the
other holding an audiphone TO his ear,
and beneath the whole the following
words, descriptive and explanatory:
'rHello there, Times, This is Murdoch,
Wichita. Say, if you Leavenworth fellers
will locate a shaft here and bring thous-
and acres of your coal we will give you
100000, cash. Wichita needs coal, bad!'
The artist having accepted our cOmpl-
ments for the really surprisingly correct
likeness of his subject, the Times will
please permit us to suggest that while
Wichita is gone on the hog, yet, collect
lively and individually, her people are
generous and broad-guaged. No doubt
Wichita would readily give the figure
named for a good sized chunk of a coal
vein, but thousand acres, if it did not
rob Leavenworth, would at least be more
than we could mine in the next decade,
before the expiration of which time the
Rock Island and Missouri Pacific will be
laying us down coal here from the In
dian Territory cheaper than we could
take it out of shaft.
AS for the Times good natured impli-
cation, of course Wichita always has the
collateral in bank or the money in her
breeches and she stands ready to buy
anything worth the money, from rail
road or packing plant to a coal bank
or a university.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
OPENING THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

1t is not generally understood that one
of the last official acts of President Ar
thur was to approve the appropriation
bill which contained provision author
izing the president to negotiate with the
Indians holding seven million acres of
land in the Indian Territory for the pur-
chase of the same in order that it may
be opened for settlement. The fact,
however, is known in that part of the
country where the people are anxiously
awaiting the hour when they may
take lands in the territory.
These seven million acres of land
are not occupied except for
partial pasturage. In fact there are not
Indians enough to make good use of it.
They expect to dispose of it to the United
States but count on a larger price the
longer the sale is delayed. If they were
not expecting this the would favor its
immediate sale. The president has taken
no steps to negotiate for the purchase of
the land under the act of congress, and
probably will not until after the pres
idential election, as such action previous
to that time might lose him some votes
in the east. Seven million acres of the
best londs in the world should not lay
unused all these years. -LeaVenWorth
Times.
The Times takes very sensible view
of a question that is beginning to attract
general attention and which is of very
great interest to the people on the Dor
der. The body of unused lands called
Oklahoma5is much larger than the Times
says. 1t is about twelve million acres.
The real fault in the whole business is
with President Cleveland. A law was
passed authorizing the President to APP
point commission to negotiate with the
Creeks and Seminoles who claim an
interest in the lands, but who in truth
have not a shadow of title to it, for the
purchase of their alleged interest.
The president to this day has refused
to obey the plain law of congress and
appoint the commission required by
the act. Had he have done so Oklahoma
would today have an enterprising and
pushing settler on every quarter section.
Cities would fill the land where now on
ly solitude and DISSOLUTION reign and the
lowing Of cattle of syndicates Of bullock
barons alone is heard.-Geuda Springs
Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29

Don NJ. Dickinson's appointment to
the postal portfolio as successor to Mr..
Villas does not insure his accession to
that important position. If there were
nothing else to hinder his confirmation
by the senate the fact of his well known
political trickery and his being an often
sive partisan in the extreme, would be
sufficient to warrant the rejection of his
appointment. But it is not likely that
his case will get that far. An agreement
was entered into several years ago be-
tween the senators by which no appoint
ment to the supreme bench should be
confirmed where the appointee is above
sixty years Of age. Mr.. Lamar has
passed that age, and if his appointment
is not confirmed, as it will not be if the
agreement mentioned is adhered to,
there will be no vacancy in either the
interior or postoffice departments, unless
Larmar or Villas should feel constrained
to resign, which is not the least probable.
So the chances are that Mr.. Dickinson
will continue to manipulate local politics
in Michig an where is a boss of parts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29
THE DERBY MOTOR.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.

To the Editor Of the Eagle
The Wichita parties who are driving
the piling for the Culver and Crow water
motor are progressing as fast as the
weather will permit, and it makes them
chafe under the collar to have TO be idle
on account of the weather. We are in
great hopes that Derby will catch a
Wichita boom when we get our power in
working order, which we will as soon as
possible, as those who have the construc-
ton of it in charge are determined to
push it to completion as soon as possible:
they feel that they are bringing before
the public one of the greatest and cheap
est powers known to the civilized world.
One of the main points is in the peculiar
construction Of the motor which makes
its power unlimited as it can be doubled
and trebled and 50 on. at very small ex-
pense. The material for its construction
IS nearly all on the ground and quite a
large amount Of the timber
is framed and ready 70 put
together. The machinery will be here in
few days. think if we could have
sixty days good weather we could have
the power in running order. and such
faith have we in lis success that we be
heve that the patentees viii realize i'm
mense wealth from the sale Of rights as
soon as this motor is completed.
think il would be a very paying invest
ment for men Of capital to invest in the
motor here. Some people imagine this
motor is kind of pocket machine. but
they would very soon be undeceived IL
they should see the large amount Of
material we are using for its construc
ton. The flUme and forebay Is 625 feet
long, y feet wide Y fest high. and the
wheels three IN numberj are - feet IN
diameter, the wheels weighing ten tons
each. 1t would take quite large pocket
10 carry it in. We have had great
many applications from parties II this
and some Of the eastern states 70 locate
factories and other branches OF Tnachin-
cry at this place, with view Of using
our power which can b furnished al
one-ffth Of the cost Of steam power.
Success To Wichita. the EAGLE and the
Derby motor. Yours truly. ;.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29

Next to the possession of an object ones
self to have a voice in saying by whom
and how it may be enjoyed is the most
gratifying, and ina smuch as the press is
the most potential factor in influencing
the exercises of the privileges of suffrage
the women of Kansas should find a deal
of consolation even in their disappoint-
ment at being denied the great and by
them coveted boon of citizenship. the
ballot, in the progress they are making
in the matter of controlling the press of
the state. BY actual count there are now
twenty-seven newspapers in Kansas
under the immediate editorial manage
ment of women, TO say nothing Of the
number they influence soto voce. so as
to speak. To be sure twenty-seven is
but small number compared TO the ag-
gregate of papers in the state, but, then
little is prodigious percentage upon
nothing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-29

The Rev. DIR, Joseph Parker of Lon
don cawnt-stand it, don't-you-know
This country is so big, and has such an
endless succession of cities that have
sprung up as if they had been set down
upon the plains in the night by Genii, ;.
that it ''appals and weighs upon his spir-
its" and he is going to abandon his lee
ture tour and go home. He is appalled,,
amazed, oppressed by this wonderful
country" and he does quite right in run
ming right home before he is entirely
overpowered. Perhaps after resting a
bit, and thinking it over, he can throw
off his pail and come back again long
enough 10 deliver a few more lectures AT
the regular rate.